Senate backs limits on presidential war powers
The Senate approved a nonbinding resolution urging the President to seek congressional authorization before future hostilities abroad. The 70-16 vote, led by Fulbright and Cooper, defended Congress’s role while a Mundt Dodd substitute failed 60-36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Senate
United States
Congress
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
John Sherman Cooper
Rky
Karl E. Mundt
Rs.d
Thomas J. Dad
D-Conn
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Senate group backs Gilbert as Nixon aide
Carl J. Gilbert received informal approval from the Senate Finance Committee to be President Nixon's chief foreign trade adviser. He already has approval from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Gilbert, an attorney and former Gillette Co. chair, supports firm trade negotiations and removal of abroad trade barriers, and backs import quotas on oil and dairy items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl J. Gilbert
Senate Finance Committee
Nixon
Sen
Russell
B. Long
D-La
Gilbert
Gillette Co
Boston
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Finance Committee
Long
Anthropologist on youth values clash with lip service culture
Barbara Meyerhoff of USC says flower children and young radicals are not rejecting American values but trying to make them a full time way of life. She notes today's youths mix democracy autonomy and individualism with new behaviors including drugs and alternative beliefs, shocking some adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Meyerhoff
University of Southern California
Old Salt Charles Cannington Dies Saving Evans Crew
Orange Park resident Charles Cannington, 38, a hospital corpsman aboard the destroyer Evans, died while guiding 10 shipmates to safety after a collision with the Australian carrier Melbourne on June 3 in the South China Sea. He stood at the hatch, guiding others out, and perished in the effort. His death honors echo in Subic Bay where a board of inquiry investigates the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Cannington
Frank E. Evans
Melbourne
South China Sea
Cannington
Subic Hay
Philippines
CPO
Larry J. Millay
Canninton
Evans
Mallay
Orange Park
Himas A
Eptoff
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
Cmdr
F. J. Klinker
R. E. Smith
Camington
Why pay 2800 for a low priced car
The ad pitches Pontiac Custom 5 as a better value than competing low priced cars. It highlights wide-track styling, features like an overhead cam engine and vinyl interior, and claims higher perceived value for under 2800 dollars. The message urges choosing Pontiac for more car per dollar.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Bell
Berkeley
Telegraph Avenue
Telegraph
U.S
Mike
Muansfield
Fulbright-Cooper
Jacob K. Javits
Rn.y
Executive Branch
Mansfield
Fulbright
United Press International
Orange Park, Fla
Navy
Mae Mae
FBI
Long Beach
Imperial Downey
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